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Show • i \ THE MIDVALE SE.UINEL PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY . . . . .ed •• Second Clasa Matt~ at Po.tolfic:e at Midvale Utah, under • Act of March 9, 1878. the the ISTRICTLY BUS INESS by McFeottertl Sharles F. Luscher, Pastor Governor Proclaims Beautification Plan Friday's Post-& Easter approaches, let's get a birdseyenot a wonnseye view of its real significance. Christmas shows us the valley of humiliation; but Easter the mount of transfiguration, where Jesus Chdst completely died unto self that he might become alive unto God, and become the Saviour ot the world. Here He gave supreme significance to his words, "I am the way, the truth, and the life; No man cometh unto the Father, but by me. John 14-6. Meanjng; the way I came; by way of the cross. No matter how many religious fancies , fantastic, or fandango's one may have; until one dies unto self, can he become alive unto God; whether that religion is hoa-ry with age or in the diaper stage. Peter's statement made under the shadow of the cross when he said, "Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved." Acts 4:12. Thjs is the teaching of the Protestant church, by whatsoever name it is called. If this kind ot a gospel appeals to you, join us Sundays from 10 to 12 in Sunday school and worship services. Through proclamation, Gov. Herbert B. Maw, of Utah, has Cbrisft lLuntlnell":m Clnnuch HOWARD C. BARROWS Editor and Publ&.her IV A E. BARROWS, A.uociate Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $2.00 P'!'" Year - ~ -~ Which Would You Rather Buy? World War II was costly in money and lives. Yet, over the period of years between Pearl Harbor and V-J Day, 607,000 Americans died cruel deaths as cancer victims-more than twice as many Americans as were killed or listed missing in action in World War II. Cancer is killing Americans ~t Lhe rate of 175,000 every year - 478 every day - 20 every hour - one every three minlites! More than 500 Utabns succumbed to cancer last year. And the rate is increasing! Cancer is mankind's number one enemy. It is no respecter of ages. It is dreaded more than any other disease because it threatens not only death, but long and often terrible suffering. ~ Jlut there is one vital hope in this dreary picture. At least one s'-!fferer out of three can be saved - with YOUR HELP! At least 30 to 50 per cent of cancer cases CAN BE CURED! But they must be detected early! That is tl1e thing you should remember most when you are asked to contribute to the fund drive of the Utab Division, American Cancer Society. That is why the Utah Field Army of the American Cancer society asks you to be generous with your gifts April 1 to 30. Make that gift now. Send it to your county field army of the Cancer Society. Or mail it direct to Utah headquarters at 32 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City, 1. Sugar Beefs Seen As "Best Crop" For Utah in 1946 "It'• my lunch-my doctor put me on a m·ilk d"1et.I" Congress Presents "Blank Check" lo Chief Executive Washington, D. C.-A powerful Democrat majority in the House, recently gave the president a $5,000,000 "blank check" with which he could finance projects not authorized by Congress. Tlw Pr~$i<l~nt'$ ~pe~ial tl!nd was granted orginally during the war emergency. Republicans, however pointed out tha~ the "Director of the Budget did not offer any justifiable reason for continuing with this emergency fund" in peacetime and could not foresee any project which would require its expenditure. Utah Democrats voting against the economy measure which would have returned this item of government spending to control of the people's representatives in Congress included Reps. Walter Granger, First District, and J. W. Robinson, Second Dis· trict. One opposition senator said: "One of the most fundamental mistakes the Congress ever made was the surrender in recent years of control over the purse strings of the nation to the executive branch of the government." The president's emergency fund, he continued, "has been used for purposes for which it should not have been used." lKD®w ymu tr~mc naws~ MOTOR VEHICLE LEFT UNATTENDED Sugar beets will be one of the best crops, if not the best, from the money standpoint that far- mers of Utah can grow in 1946 if they have the land and equipm'ent suitable for handling them. This statement, by Noble Hunsaker, Brigham City, president of the Utah Suger Beet association, was made this week. The federal government has established a sugarbeet goal for Utah of 50,250 acres for this year, and has established a price of a dollar a ton more for beets than was paid in 1945, according to Mr Hunsaker. Now the first step FOOD The Way You Like It! FISHER and BECKERS BEER On Draught JACK'S De!.uxe LUNCH No person driving or in charge of a motor vehicle shall permit it to stand unattended without first stopping the engine, locking the ignition and removing the key, or when standing upon any perceptible grade without effectively setting the brakes thereon \ and turning the front wheels to the curb or side of the highway. to reach that goal is up to the farmers themselves, he added. "One of the important things for f~umers to do is to determine how many acres of beets they can grow this year and sign a contract at once. The labor pro· gram of the g-QVernment has to be planned a long way in advance. The earlier · we get our total acreage sign-up completed so we wHl know how many laborers we will .n eed to help us handle our crop this year, the better off we'Jl be." Mr Hunsaker also pointed out the advantages of early preparation of soil and early planting to produce high yields. Phone M.id. 298 CmmmmMy MellhOO.ist CJmrcb *WANT ADS ON PAGE FIV!'!. ADAMS JEWELRY SHOP asked the public of Utah thru various County, citY and community governments to enter into the statewide beautification of the state as outlined the by the beautification division of the Centennial Commission un- aer !)Qn<llll .!', l-loyd, beautifica· tion chairman. The plan embraces a. statewide program of cleanup, paintup and fixup projects so that every community can present itself at its best to Centennial visitors to the state during 1947 as well as a long range planning program of improvements. The plan is being explained throughout the state to the various communities, by 171 East 48th South ... Murray Norbert F. Roschke, pastor If you are not a regular reader of these notes, or your eyes hap· pen to fall on them, I can guess what you thought. You may have said to yourself, "Just another advertisement !rom the Lutheran church." , Do you know why this space is used each week to invite you to worship with us? To state it in a few words, this is the re'ason: We believe that Jesus Christ should mean everything to us in our dally living, and we want to Horace G. Gunn, of Richfield share Him with you. We do not feel that we are better people than you are because we happen beautification division manage: for the Centennial Commission. With the proclamation of Gov. M.aw, the beautification plan Wlll be set jn motion officially. Local committees are expected to s~t up an agenda for their local mayors or presidents of town boards to proclaim the program locally, and the citizens to set to work to carry out the program. church. .,... During these days of Lent we go back to the time when Christ died for us on the cross at Calvary. Because He also died for you, we urge you to join us in our next worship, either on Sunday at 11 a. m., or on Wednesday at 8 p. m. Ask some friend to come with you. The plan will be carried thru to Its completion so that every community will be ready to greet the Influx of tourists in 1947 in the best possible manner. Advice of experts and assistance in outlining the program will be avail- able through the Utah Centen· nial Commission office, Box 329 Salt Lake City 8, Utah. ' to belong to this d~zzy, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN· That a special meeting of mem: bers of the Fur Breeders Agri· cultural Cooperative, an agricultura) cooperative association,. incorporated and existing under he laws o! the State of Utah 1 II be held at Salt Lake City; tah, Apnl 22, 1946, at 7 :30 p. m., at the Hotel Utah, to consid- er nd vo~e upon the proposition of rpendmg the Articles of Incorp?ration, Article 6, so as to P!o~tde (a) that one director re- siding outside of Salt Lake Coun· ty, Utah shall be elected t<> serve_ until the next annual (From Thousands upon thousands of Follow label directions. Worth. trytngl Devon Andrus J. H. S. BROADCAS"n:JI) at til• other and remaining di· That DeVon Andrus has been declared winner of the Carl Ray· mond Gray Scholarship for Salt Lake County is the news received by Paul C. Boyce, F. F. A. in· structor, from Mark Nichols, State Director of Agricultural EQucation. DeVon was judged winner on the basis of the following score chart: 30o/c on scholastic achievement, 30% on leadership, and 40% on the supervised farm program which he has carried on under the supervision of Mr. Boyce. He will use the scholar· ship to attend the U.S.A.C. at Logan next year. Douglas Day, also of the Jor· ctors shall continue to be electfrom time to time at the time tlmes and for the term or ms as is now provided by theA• ·cles of Incorporation and C..l!lendments thereto. Or other· v1se to amend the Articles of Intorporation in regard to the dl;ectors, their number, their ·~rms of office, and their elecI~n as the members may deter.mne. By order of the Board of Dlractors. C..ted March 20. 1 946. B. A. HK:IITMAN, Pub. M22-29; A5,12,19. President. dan chapter, was declared alternate winner. The Jordan chapter of the F. F. A. has won this scholarship for the past eighteen years, according to Mr. Boyce, and has had a number of boys make en- viable records at the U.S.A.C. • . •-' .. "-'· ' Sunday school. "YOU'LL WHISTLE WHILE YOUil WHEEL BEARINGS WtJitl(t• SUNSET NURSERY Let your wheels slosh through mud, water, and soft din-you've ~ot nary a ~orry wb~a RPM Wheel Beru:mg Grease lS p~orecung your bearings. It seals out Ioretgn matter, stays in bearing resec~ yoirs for long pcriods 1 won't melt, creep row brakes or leave wear-spots dry. Free Booklet: "How to Ser vke umJ, Lubri&ate TIME TO BUY and PLANT EVERGREENS SHRUBS H'/"l~ed FRUIT TREES togs, dlstn!ss of "irl"cgula.rti:!'?'i'', a.re women-rich a.nd poor allk.&-have reported benefits. Time o.nd again LydJa. Pinkham's Compound has proved some women's happiest days often can be during tbel.r "40's". meeting of members in 1947 and that at the annual meeti~g in 1947 and at every annual meeti~g of members thereafter onedirector residing outside of said coanty shan be elected to server a term of one year and (b) or without Christ? If it is the latter, we strongly urge you to bring him Sunday morning at 10 a. m. to our BibJe.teaching nervous feel- blue at times--due to the tuncttonal middle age period in a. woman's llfetry taking LyUla E. PI.nkha:n's Vegetable Compound at once. It's the best known medicine you c.-m buy that's made especially jor women Pinkham's Compound ls famous to relieve such distress. Tnl:en regularly - l t helps build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. It al8o 1s a fine stomachic tonic. MEETING OF MEMBERS FUR BREEDERS AGRICULTURAL COOPERATIVE" Is your child growing up with If JIOU-llke so many women between the ages of 38 and 52-euffer from bot B.ashes, weak, llOTIC€ Jordan Student Wins Gray Scholarship You Women Who Suffer From HOT FLASHES ~en lLY FEEl Page Six: I particular Bearings/• D~an BERRY PLANTS SHADE TREES J. Ham WEST JORDAN, UTAH Res. Phone Mid. 65R3 Plant Phone Bing. 12. Place Your Orders Early 8200 S. 7th East Phone M.id. 332·R1 R. W.ATKINSON &SONS Every SUNDAY Afternoon NELSON ' -~ :-:~ WILFORD ADAMS. Prop. 18 N. Main-Midvale THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 5 • 1946 (·: ·.~ ------- Time and Instrument Repairs - Watch Repairing Alarm Clocks and Electric Clock Repairing BIRTHSTONE RINGS - CHILDREN'S and BABY RINGS Also - Diamonds and other fine Jewelry . :.~. ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN - ·- show tltaf ma9nificence ol nature alone i; not enough ·. ·:: .~:~ing in a rich crop of tourist dollars. Trave lei'$ are tempted ' ' .... _to sJop and spend where they are offered comfort, relaxation,. liT I STANDARD CLEANING SOLVENT GENERATOR EXCHANGES FUEL PUMP EXCHANGES OIL FILTERS. SPAIRK PLUGS FAN BELTS, RADIATOR HOSE BRAKE FLUID BRAKE PARTS BATTERIES GENERATOR REGULATORSand CUT -OUTS TIRES and TUBE'> COILS, CONDENSERS POINTS. BRUSHES DISTRIBUTOR CAPS HAND SEPARATOR OIL f"L Y and ANIMAL SPRAY MIDVALE GARAGE ARNOLD C. TROESTER ------ ~reotion. ARMBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA IN TH~ ELECTRIC . "t&tt;Gotion spots that . could be made attractive to tourists. ~ Dev~ lhem! Improve them! Publ1cize them! You and your . HOUR Station KSL at 2:30 p. m. BROUGHT TO YOU BY UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. In or near your community are doubtless many • d~1t organizations can easily do this , and it • ;:. w·li 1 repay your wJtol& c:-ofnmunity with the extra tovrlst dollars yov will all reap ::fhii:.weson! - -- --- - - ! |